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KISS ME, MAMMA, DO KISS ME.
The child was so sensitive?uu liko that
little shrinking p'anf, that curls at a breath
and shuts its heart from light.
The only beauties 6he possessed wero an
exceedingly transparent skin^aud tlio most
mournful blue eye.".
I had been trained b}* astern, strict, con-,
"ecientious mother. I was a tardy plant,
rebounding at every shock, misfortune could
not daunt, though disciplino tamed me! I
fancied, alas ! lliat I must go through the J
same routine with this delicate creature ; so '
one day when she had displeased mc ex- j ,
ceedingly, by repeating an ollencc, I was i
determined to punish her severely. I was i
very serious all day, and on sending her to i
her little couch, said :
^ 4JSow, my daughter, fo punisli yon, and j i
show you how very, very naughty you have J
been, I shall not kiss you to-night.'
She stood Irtokinf nf. inc. n<;fnr?icKin?n? !i
; = ' i '
personified, with her great mournful eves j i
TOtWopen. I suppose sbo had forgotten j i
her misconduct till then ; and I left her ' <
with big tears dropping down her cheeks, ! i
nnd lips quivering. ^ | I
Presently I was sent for?-'Oh ! mamma, j i
you will kiss me. I can't go to sleep, if j |
you don't,' she sobbed, every tone of her j I
voico trembling, as she held out her hand*. ! <
Now came the struggle between love and i :
what I'falsely termed duty. My heart said j I
ffivo her tll ? kiss nf nr-nrn mv ctnrn nnfnm I i
urged pie to persist in my correction, that | i
I might impress t! c faclt upon Iter mind.!
That is the way I had been trained until I i
was a submissive child, and I bad rcmem- i
bered bow often I bad thanked my mother
sinco for l.er* straightforward course.
I knelt by the bed ?'Mother can't kiss '
you, Ellen,' I whispered, though every word 1
choked me. Iler hand touched mine; it
ivfia vprv lir\f 1ml- T :? i?
J ? w-, a. iiiHU'uitu it lU IJUI L*.\*
citement. She turned her grievous face to
the .wall. I blamed myself, so the frngilo ;
form shook with suppressed sobs, and say
ing, '-Mother hopes "Eik-n will mind her better
after tbi.V,' left tlio room for (4(0 night. '
It might have been about twelve when 1
was awakened by the nmge. Apprehensive,!
ran to the child's chamber. I had a
fearfubdrenm.
Ellen did not know mo. She was silting
up^ crimsoned from the forehead to the
tllroat, her eyes so bright that I almost drew
back aghast at their glance, ifrom that
'night a raging fever drank up her life?aud
-what "do you thihk was the incessant plaint
poured into my .anguished heart?
'Oh*! kiss to*; mother, do kiss me. I j
can't goflo to sleep. You'll kissyour little
Ellen. H-.on't you? I can't go W sleep. 1
won't bo naughty, if you'll kiss roe. Oil !
- kis3 me^^ar mamma, I can't go to sleep.'
Hdly little child, she did go to sleep one ,
^igypy morning, nnd never woko again?
. " jiBVer! Her hand was locked in mine, and
nil my vein"ficy with its gradual chill.
Fain Cly 3^1 igrit faded,out in the beautiful |
eyes?waiter, whiter and whiter grow tho j
tremulous lips, SJjc never knew me; but
v^bvjier la^breatb. she whispered, 'I will
be good, mother, if you will only forgive
TTisH'.llAr' finil 1. !
"SI* ivi.uwo 11 uw j;assiOIliXlC |
.juid .un&djnain* were my hisses upon her
^heetfaftei* that fatal night. God knows,
how wild were ipy prayers, lliat elie might
know if/qnly onco that I might have yielded
un-S&>ilfo? M t i ~1?' '
xufKi ? untu ilSKt'U IOr^{glweness
oflthat sweot^hild. *
"Well,fjr'ief.is unavailing-now. She lies
in }iet little tomb; there js a marble urn at
n berrffcjid, and a rose'bush "at lrer feet there
grow&Sp^t-^umnjer flowers; therei "waves ,
fire gentle, gV.^is; there bifcls sing their matins
and vespers, thera tho blue sky shines
^ flown to,(Jay, and there lies thevfre6hness of
nfcfcrt. % *
.ii.lParenls. vmi ?Tinnl/l !???'? 1.??1 ?' - --
, J ..??? IIVIIIU IIIO p"1tlios
in the voice ofrthat stricken mother,
as she said,,.4Th<?rfe are plantffvthat spring
** into great vigorJf the heavy pressure of a
fool?tep crush %em ; but oh! there arc
o3|#r& that.ewwi the ptfarls of the light dew
* bend to tbo eartb.'
% . v ^ ? ?
jg^ffentlernan coming into the nfom^ofi
Barton^ -told him tliat Mr. I
_ . ^ I
'AA]anf:fjyt was neither u I
., tfr&bo^ jjent
-ejj^teriham, oj|seeing iv
-'X tbo Street- ?*oln'<
" '
> "^litier djflJres^SDh^la, munTl look Here;
'^Bre'B jgSpnw gontf1>V with a cnrt of wnt.er
nnmg,4&#U the way; an^if,
goUfe gb much farther lij^ll' wdawiFit
9n tiW^re he (JfeU there!
An Irish jvaiffor oncfr ^feoJpiimented a
<u .u? tvintwiu^ manner :?'Faith,
iL'r^t t^felioiurs'since tMlrf^milmbn was
^^lkiog^ffin.d TO j^tatettMd i*1s linnaa
5nhi? p?pef?f, ncve^ramiog^H^t a pretty
inetaetw^rl^Wflkie tor jino y<ro gentle.
'* men at dinner.^ T .,'
^Bouplo oLtflPltlera *toppfbflf -at the
H^I?r*f>cX R, in the city ?t XD<OTdNj^the
capital of the* *i ixriT1ini\ fj^jrtj\iii?rffliii 11
> were*and atnu8ed ?y*notictng on
the bill ojpro, Egg* da* h^j^ck,* Do
DR. J. W. ALEXANDER ON PREACHING.
Wo take from tlio Presbyterian the following
extract from a letter of tlio lato Dr.
Alexander, to dfr relativo and friend who
wrs in tbo first year of his pastorate. Tbe
letter bears date March 22, 1847. It is
especially commended to tbo perusal of
young ministers and theological students:
'Let me, as somewhat your senior, most
earnestly exhort you to acquiro and maintain,
not merely an interest, but an enthusiasm
in your profession. It is the lack of
ihis which causes so many ministers to turn |
;ifido with the chief energies of their minds :
to collateral pursuits, and others, who avoid
this fault, to arrive very speedily at the
maximum of their ininistcrial^tature. The
totns in illis is nowhere more important; ,
nnd I sometimes fancy it is not oharacteris- \
lie of our young preachers. Especially
would I urge upon you the cultivation of a
temper which shall make you, e\'ery day in
tllO vvnnlr rnrr-inl vnnr /licpnnrcno oq
?
uhitf affair of your life. All great preachers
have done so. 'This will ninko your
sermons tlie genuine clllux of interested
feeling. Among your three weekly ser
uons, 1 hope you will have one of the expository
sort. I have just finished the Hebrews
in n series of6ixty-two lectures. No
ixcrciso has ever given mo more pleasure,
mil none has been more tolerated by my
u-nrers. I have studied the passages ex
getically, but have taken no notes with
no.
While I am glad that you write one sernon
a week, I am not so clear that you
>nght to read it. '//??</ inexpert us loquor.
r practice reading, once in three times from
long habit; but if I were to do the thing
over again, and were at your stage, I would
never take a line of manuscript into the
pulpit. Pardon mo when I add, that you
win lind greater advantage in treating ali
the great points as soon and as often as possible.
By this I mean to oppose a disposition
which lias led many, including myself
to pass I)}' those topics which are frequently
discussed. For the same reason I would
prefer the trite texts; from the necessity of
the case they mtffet be the most important
ones. T made a special examination of
hundreds of texts in order. Dreached on hv
Wesley, Whitefield and Robert Hall, and
found tliat, with a Tew exceptions, they were
all of the most hackneyed sort. It is n
great saving of time, and tends to method
and good preaching, to read a little theology
every week on subjects to be used in sermon?.
My poor experience goes to this
point, that the best sermons are pondered
long, and then written as fast as possible.
'Above all, my dear friend, seelc to preach
sermons which flow out naturally from
a full heart: nothing so 611s><tho mind with
material as a depth of present experience.
Viewing the subject even in a purely rhetorical
l%bt, I believe half an hour of prayer
is better tl&ii a day of study. The very
glbw sets the. thoughts moving?Ilcnco it
is-good to pray over a discourse to God before
one preaehcs it to the people. Visiting
every week among truly pious parishioners,
is very suggestive of preaching matter.
M'Cheyue used to go to sick and dying
evening to get his feelirgM adjusted. I
recommend you to finish all your preparations
by Friday night.' -t
SYRIA.
Tllrt T? jr "H I' TliAmr?ert? P
Milling nmp
Beirut, Syria, concludes wilh the following
summary orlbe persecution there:
1 Tbo European Governments Jiaving
adopted TiickMjkinto the general family of
nftlions, consujn'ma^o, their foil}' by deciding
that no interference with her Governmental
op^rtions was to be allowed, llence
the Cofltfjlls of all nations found tbemsclves
paralized by. positive instructions forbidding
them to do anything to arr^t this mad and
infunfcl work.
2. Beirut has been gov'ft'^fey for the last
few yews by an an old, talented, most *higoted
Pdsha, who has managed to get the
Christians of the Kesrawan, of Zahleh and
of Deitael Kamr iuto a state of semi-rebellion-against
himself, and he has been plotling
their destruction for a long timo. By
increasing the ilbewill between all classes,
and especially by strrrring up the hatred of
the Druses toward tho Christians, he has
now succeeded.
3. The Christians having been now for so
many years without any acknowledged head
i found themselves uttorajy disorganized and
jroablo' to resist the wild onslaught,"of tb.eir
-e^mife-h^ept at Zableb they hav^rnnde
no femrirnce. The "Whole affair wasainven
through with startling rapitijty. All Lebanon.was
in a blaze.in one^l^. The Turkish
Government e??r?nr?r?
- - ? ? M?v??kvu %UW
Druses.
4.1 regard the success of thej)nreda*and
its aficiJiftpanying atrocities asHhdir (M|
and i^.fc^ucUon^a body. No^f
agiiin nifSMgruItf Renumber
tnav the scen2 ft ? n r? Vi.
^^ ' J
| ery of ubarmiSJLjpep, of wotnaib^ ^priests,
monks and. unknot to speak of Conflagrations
of towns, villages, hamlets, chiijfebes;
convcpts; $ic., has no pfttyll6f<fo the "tfbfcry
of .Lebanon. I'bavp tbttyfery y^arjead
through tK$ entire^UwrjLof Lebanon mict
tfte Arabs bave resided JB^it, and it con
tain* nothing that: can compare with thii
' tremendous tragedy.- * ?
^ JtigBiitf e were ty> European sbtps-ot-wa
^^^Scoayt?t tb|^utbwa^afcd tbey an
? fjrfol result is oof
IHUk w -
JOHN BA^OiPH'S ADVICE. J
Wlien JqIju Randolph was in London
ho wrote to a gentleman'who married his
favorite nieco. lu it was tho following advice.
llavc no dealings that can possibly be
avoided with joua neigh born. The ?li*re?
gard of this caution will certainly lead to
squabbles and strife.
Talco no receipt on'looso pieces of paper.
(3arrv a rcccipt-book in your pocket and
iane aw rcceijils in it; if* you are afraid of
loosing it keep it in your desk. Always
have the receipts witnessed when practicable.
Copy, or have copied all your hills in a
book, so that you must at a glance see tho
cost <>f any article or branch of expense.
Without accurate accounts you may fast
fall behind-hand.
What voyage would a ship make without
observation or i-pf-lfoiiinrr t Y<\n om
now embarked on a voyage of life; without
a good look out you may bo ca*l away.
Form no intimacies with your neighbors
under a seven years.1 acquaintance. The
rigid observation of my own maxims did
not prevent ill blood between some of my
neighbors and myself. My maxims preserved
me from strife and loss by those.?
With the rest I was on the best of terms.
Economy?tho adapting of your supplies
judiciously to the intended end ? this
is a gift of Cod. It cannot bo taught, at
icasi. i nave ir:o<j 10 learn it nil my liic
without success. My motlicr lmd it to perfection.
Frugality?It is in the power of every
honest man, who means to retain his honesty,
to refrain from indulging in expenses
which he cannot afford. A disregard of
mis maxim, uie result 01 meir ignorant indolence
of their own nfTitirs, lias ruined all
my name and race. They did not know
what tlicy could afford, and some, I fcnr,
did not care.
A doctor and military officer became en- j
amored of tlic same lady. A friend asked
lier which of the two suitors she intended
to favor. She replied that 'it was difficult
for her to determine, as they were such killing
creatures.' *
AYER'S " SiHiiSAPARILLA^
.'Y coinpounu remedy in wiueli wc h:?v? labored
to produce the most effectual alterative that,
can be made. Jtian concentrated c-xtrnct*of
Pure Sarsaparilla, bo combined with other
substapces of still creatcr alterative power as
to afford an effective antidote for the diseases
Sarsaparilla ia reputed to etire. ll ia belie veil
that such a remedy is wanted by tho?c who
suffer from Strumous complaints, and that one
which will acuomjtli.'-h their ettre must prove
of immense service to this lar^ro class f>f our
afllicted fellow-citizens, llow completely this
compound will uo it lins been proven by ? xperiinent
on many of tho worst eases to be
found of the following complaints.?
sfuofci.a and .scrofulous 'IoMI'I. a I nts, ERUPtions
and EnurnvF. Disease*, ui.ckrs, I'imi-i.i:-*,
Blotches, Tumor?, Salt UIiecm, Scald I1kai>,
SvTim.is ani? SyriiiLinc Affections, Mercurial
Disease, DuorsY, n euralgia ok Tic Douloureux
DeiHLITY. DyMKI'SIA and InDIOESSION. Erysipelas,
Kobe or St. Anthony's Fire, and indeed
the whole c;la99 of complaints arising from
Impurity of the Blood.
This coinnoond will be found a groat promoter
of health, when taken in the spring, to ex
pel me loui Humors wlueli fester in ttic blood
at thnt season of iho }'ear. I$y t!?<i timely expulsion
of thetn many rankling disorders arc
nipped i:i the bud. Multitude* can, by the
aid of this remedy, spare themselves from the
endurance of foul eruptions and ulcerous sore*,
through which the sj'stem will el rive to rid itself
of corruptions, if riot assisted to do this
through the natural channels of the body by
an alternative medicine. Cleanse out the vitiated
blood whenever you find its impurities
bursting thrpugh the ekin in pimples, eruptions
or sores; "cleanse it when you lind it is obstructed
and sluggish in the veins; clcunso it
whenever it is foul, and yohr feedings will tell
you when.- Even where no par'.icular disorder
13 felt, pcopjo enjyy beiter health, and live
longer, for demising th<? blood. Keep the
blood healthy, and nil ia well : but with this
pabulum of life disordered, thero can be no
lasting health. Sooner or later something must
So wrong, and the groat machinery of life ie
isordered or overthrown.
Snrsaparilia has, and deserves much, the reputation,
of accomplishing these ends. But
the world |yia been Igregiously deceived by
preparations of it, portly because the drug
alon$. has not all the virtuo that is claimed fur
it; but-more because many preparations pretend
ing concentrated extiacts of it. 'contains
but little of the virtue of Sarsoparilla or anything
else.
During late years the public have been misled
by large bottles pretending to give a quart
ofExtract of Sarsapnrilla for ooo dollar. -Most
of thoae have Been frauds upon the tick, for
they nbionly contain little, if any, Harsnparilla
but often no curative properties whatever.
IIqnce bittojr and painful disappointment lias
followed the use .of tho various extracts of
Sarsaparilla which flood the market, until the
name itself it just]^-desrind, and has become
synonymous with iiqposrMfi and cheat. Still
we call thia compound Sarsapnrilla, and intend
to supply feuch^- remedycu shall rescnel
the name from the load of obloquy wfiich rests
upon it. vAnd we ^bink we have ground for
betfcviOfi! fC lias virtues which nr? irreaiat il.lo
by the Ordinary run <>f the diseases it is intentended
to cure. In order to secure their complete
eradication frotn the system the remedy
should be judiciously taken according to direcions
on the bottle*
Prcparod by DR. J. C. AYER ?fe CO.,
Lowell, MaBS. Price, $1 j.er Bottle; Six 'Bottles
for $6.
Ayer'a, Cherry Pectoral,
lias won for itself suctra retown for.the car*
of every vajiety of Thrpftt and^Lubg Com
i ^mnv ib ? cuhhh. unnecessary ior ub u
recount tho evidence of ~iU virttfefj wherevei
jLTu has been employe As it bas long been i?
^Constant u(e\hrough?al tbis section we ncec
I nj^io niore than assure the people it* qua it]
1 ifWpt np to the beat it ever has been, and thai
it may,be relied on to do for their relief all i
has ever been found to <&.
^Ws^batha^ Pills#.
FoeTh* Cob* ov C^lhmcjt Jaundice Dy?pepatd?Iudigt'tioii,
Jmunteiy, Foul Btomach
I JirytipelWF, 'HeadarRg^Ktt, JVteumaii^*, Erup
tiont and Skin Dimimi, Liver Complaint
, Dropt]f,~71ritet, Tumor n and Bolt Rherttn, Worm
' Oout, ifeuralyia, as a dimmer Pilf, and fv? Pvri
, fyina (he Blood. . ^ '
I .'9I V2. ??g"?>*-coft^ed, so that: tbe mos
soniittrejiin taxelhera pleasantly; and th<v
, sn?u?nt ID U*? ?orJd for all W
purpose*jot fcTomUy phytle. Price, 25 eent
per boxjnVe Dyfeat for $1,00.
. Great nambers of Clergjipen, Ph^uftfiini
> I I
- * "
DQCT. M.
Under the
AUGUSTA,
Wholesale and
AT
CHEM
DYE WOODS AI>
Oil. Paints nnd P;iin
WINDOW GLAf
GLASS
PERFUMERY, FINE SOAPS, FIti
J'AIN'T J
M\m\l AID lit
Trusses and Supj
Spices, Si mils, jVXji
ALL THE PATFNT OR PROPRI
Sit2>crior Inks, Pure Wines am
FANCY AK
C"SjF" Wo mnliP run* purclin?C3 for Cash, nnd
ed from any giitiilnr establishment in this soi-ti
Orders from the Com.try promptly fillc
to price and quality.
KAUFFER,
<r
Under tlie i
A TJ Gr TJ S '
\\7"0IJLD rospoolfully c.ill tlio attention ol
t T Spring nti'l ^nrnincr, Str.ple un<l l'ancj
Which for viuiety nrnl chcnpness cannot l>e
I is con<hu;t(?l mul >r tlio Cash iind On<? Price 63'
I North, whoce itiily liu-Miies* it is to buy th?? Jftt
lie poroeivc-il 'lint vvv can ulfor particular indu
i would only uninc:
i 30 Spring Extension Ski. U, Real Steel, at. #= 1.
j 20 Spring Extension Skirts, U?-tiI St-<;1, >s 1
| Colon! Silk*, latest, Styles, ut75 cte. wortli
?1.50.
Colored Silks, l>est ?pinlity, at #=100 and ?1
20, worth ? 1 .V) niiil ?175.
Colored Silk ltobes, thtjSe Yolanis, ?15 wortl
j ?25.
I Colored Beroge Robes $G, worth ?10.
Plain and Colored Berages, 25c wortli 1,7 1-2"
I Organdies, beautiful deigns, 2f;c wortli 50 <-ts
j (!oo<l F:i*t Colored Lawns, 12 1 2 worth lS'!4c
j Colored .Brilliants, 12 l-2c worth IS !i -lc.
! M ANTTLL A S
; Of (ho lalctt fucliionp, ami in nil ihe iliiTorent
1 We warrant to be at least. *25 |>er cent. Cheap*
| at $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 up. Luce l'oiuts n
| DOMESTICS, NEGRO A]
Sold at Factory Prices. Give us a call when }
the truth of our stnU'inent*
Til
THE*HEWLY ESTfl
RANSOM E
Would respectfully^aform tbeir fricnJri ?n<.
SELECT STOCK
fl^lIEY may be found at No. 149, BROA
JL Theonix) where they bare on hand and
in the country,
Everv Variety
U - ti
: fcsr It would, be to the advantage of those
we are efferiog our goods at
XiOwbr.
The has ever been st>ld in this market Gi<
> Mggjh, 3, IRAQ, 45^12m]
\ Headquarters for Goad Carriages ol
+ f \.i W |'
II ... . PHI^S
t \ O O Xi TT as 33
Carriage M^nfactoty,'?be<
I? npfiu? ?abeeriber hmHnof a cwsmpetjot dfanj
* *A <? prt?p*i'jkM? btflldt^orAfr^tMBMfla
5 Stoek or hi? ovrjl manufacture ih Columbia,?
fastidioag, nncj mg*ln b*M leave to invil? th6 t
S. JONES, I
' I
Augusta Hotel,
i
GEORGIA,
i
i
Kcluil ]>c:;!cr in
\TI) '
iOALS, j
IB BYE STUFFS, i
lrrs' Arlicle.x, Varnishes,
>S AND PUTTY,
WAKE,
IE HAIR AND TOOTH BRUSHES, I
DHISHKS,
AT\I, 1NSTHUIENTS,
lorters of all Kinds,
irufhoi.uvcHl Tobacco,
ETARY MEDICINES OF THE DAY,
I Brandies for Jfrdiciuttl Pitrjiosca,
lTICLES, cS:C.
*
offer poods p(|iinllv ns low n? tlicy enn lio oltnin
i>n. II'tirraulrtf to he l'rvrh, Purr attj Genuine
uiiu siiLisiuuiiou yuarniiiopd wii.li hotli
[Doc. ?, Ifc.V.i, -62
D A TTTi/T A HA
JLPJC1L U X*Jt u& ^ 5 !
Lugusta Hotel,
2? , C3t- .A. . 9
llic pc ople of Abbeville to their Large Stock of
aooi^s,
?mpns>i.'<l liy any Southern House. Our business
stem, nml oiiu yf (lurtirui is u constant resident
est gopjc, ns Ili?:y npperfr in market, it. is easy ti>
cerafttila. Out of the many eheVip articles, we
. | Tlol.es. ?1.50 worih on.
; Lnodhi ('loth fi>r Travelling Dresses, 12 1-2 c.
i Shawls from 7"> cts. up.
j Towels at in cts. pr. 1 )oz.
i l'aiitnloon Stuffs from 15 cts. up.
j Calicoes, 8 and 10 els. up.
1 j Hmbrondcrcd Collars, 25 cts worth 50 ots.
I Embroidered Setis, (Collars and Sleeves) $1.00
| worth $2-00.
. Hands, t!o cts., worth 50 ots.
' >Siil^#.I\i Its.. 25 et. worth 50 ets.
And innnj* other articles loo tedious to mention
AND DUSTERS
materials, manufactured by ourselves in this city i
;r than can be found anywhere else. Mantillas
,t ?3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and up.
\J) i'LAATATJ OA' GOODS
rou visit our Cityt^pJ we will convince you of
CAUFFER, BAUM & CO.,
tider the Augusta Hotel, Augusta, Qa.
,BUSHED HOUSE OF
VANS & CO.,
I tlic public generally, to nil inspection of their
OF FURNITURE.
D STEET, City Hotel Building, (lnt?? Eaplo it
arc daily receiving from the bust manufactories
j of Furniture.
Yi
i wishing anything in our line to give us a call as
k'e us a trial. ' "
1ANS0M EVANS & CO.
APOPSTA, OA.
every Descriptioi^t Charleston Prices.
pjgp
jfcjMfcv, V _
>tiy ig*4fc*?Ml
chtflm^n ftpd e. cotnpletf. sot of Practioal Workmen
41 ?tjne? of Yebioles; and ? daihr adding to bia
IDoh Ca;rffg/'jfftfl cannot fill to -Jjlcnpo the Jfioat
it ten tiop of h is W^Qda artd oust oroera andthe pah
' "KHOB^ES'
SUPER-PHOSPHATE!
I)LA NTF.R,S spcliiiif Manures, will recollect
llmt nilODliS* SUl'Jilt I'HOSl'HATK ia
h? only Manure tho 1 uto eminent analytical
.'honiist, Professor Bickoli, of Maryluud, pro- j
Stnnclax*cl !
*tul which has been coiilirmo<l by every section
nto which tl>is Manure lias been itilrouueeil.
This Manure is umler n lejjal guarantee of
rarity and Freedom
FROM All AimiTERATIOS!!
from the eminent niatnifacturiiii? chemist?, !
Messrs. I'otts .t Klett, iitoh-r whose |ier.<oiial :
upervisum Itl LODES' SL* I'HU-I'llO.Sl'MATK is i
inniiuf;ietiire<l. 'i'liis Manure lias been n-e.l in !
South (*:ipi!:na for Pc.\eral y.ars past, with {
jiv.tt Ml)-'1!-?* ill ll>o enltiil "f CoMon ami <'oril, I
iii-l is now thoroughly e-t il?li<lie,l for 111 im- !
jiortiuil. siaph-3. !)' no* !<'t the |>icscnt season j
[ nss without tlie cxiuM-ini'-nt. I
I!i-h>1 i lie nitiicxiil iHtfi < from gentleman who j
liuvo tlicit it the jdist a. iiiuli.
J. k, ANSLEY & CO J
NO. :m J5ROAI) ST.. I
AUftUSTA, UA.
ATIIKNS, CA.. X-.v. 'J?. 1S.-.0.
])<nr Sir: 1! luniks" Su per-1'liospluile lia-lienn i
npplieil librae I liis y<*nr,?'ii .1 small seale, l<? 1 ;
Corn <>ii<1 Cfntlori. Tin.- 1. ex.vi <!. ;> i:iv < x- i
pectntion, although Ilio ?.-xj riniciit*, fur timnv
reasons, were n?t, sinil omi!<i not lie coM'liict.nl !
with due caution; 3*?-t I ::m entirely f*?li-*li I. '
Ilii>t. Ml- ?ro\vl!i of weed, in 1 it it .-tanees, tin- j
fruit iu corn, ami the iiinnhcr of l>? ?11 ^ of cot tun, i
were fully double. the yield in the portions tin- I
manured, and this wlien only a laiiie-Fpoonful !
>f llie Snp'T l'ii'i.-plinto '.v;i' applii-1 as a lop- i
dressing to each liiki ofcovn. *md a lea spoonful ,
to each stalk of eottoa?and lio- last as laic in ;
tile peasnu as I lie ISili ?,f .lnl? ii .
- - ' ? l"?- I
xvi'imI grow to nine foot. high, willi six fee',
branches, eovercd with bolls, while the tinma- '
mired was nut lm!f so good. It is my inienticii .
next year, to test it more fully.
Very Hepped fullv,
Your most oti't s^rv't,
(Signed) M. C. Al. HAMMOND.
UNION rOIXT. ((!. It. K.) Nov. 2S, ISr.O.
Messrs. .1. A. An?i kv it Co. :
(irti'x.? 1 l?r??:trl?t ii ton of Rhodes' Super? 1
Phosphate in Iialt iiuore, InM.Spring, Mr. II. I), i
Leitner, of lierzelia, to test- its value ns a ma? j
nitre. I p-;'. about lifl 11m. mi an aere'-f option, |
in the drill, on land that would noi 'nal;e over
75 to loo lbs. of !?o<'d cotton per aero, without,
Manure. The result is entirely satisfactory.
I h:ive made ut least from 4f>0 to f>0<) 11 <- . to the
acre on this very poor land. 1 expect to purchase
fiom C to 8 tons for lay Spring crop. My
Overseer wishes toe to pul hi? mum.- to this also.
Youis, in great. haste,
(Signed) ' I'. \V. I'KINTITP.
Wll.l.fAV liis'in? 1
Do. 24, 1809 3-4 If. j
MANIPULATED GDAXO.
No. S" Sr.r.inii St: t.it, }
B.m.timoui: January 2S, 1S.>0. f
JU'jrOii T OF A AVI /, YSIS I
c) F !
ROMA'SO.YS ffl'MW'LATED GlAXO
ipojr.
Pi* AX CIS li?'I)!NSON, ESQ.,
BAL'xiM-OitE -CITY.
ASAilPI.K ofl'nc nliovi- which was taken ill.
your Mill*, was foitiol, upon annI\s>W, to
li? cnpnMe of producing of
Ammonia, - 8.31 pc-r cent
Ami t" contain <>f
Bone Phosphate of Lime 45.8?/ " "
Tlic ahovo proportion of Aiutitmsia mul Bone
..r i : :. ?-- - ?
iiv-oi<m inline is Miunn I'j i!i;>-r. proper
for concentrate<1 run mires. ]>otli theoretical
reasoning anil theresult j of numerous practical
experiment!! have approved of it. An implication
of 200 His of this- nrtiebs article per acre,
will supply more of Lione l'ho.jphate of Lime
than ift required hy any crop?tliui leaving a
considerable surplus of thia valuable nntrimcnt
incorporate"! witli the soil after cropping, ami
will furnish a sufficient quantity of ammonia to
to act as u nutriment nu*l stimulant.
CI IAS. KICKKLI., I'll. D.
REPORT OIST
MUXIi'UL.VTl'i) (ilLiXO.
0 FOK
FBAN-GXS R 3mSON.
r|^IIK sample ni:u'yzt<l wns taken !>y myself
1 frort llii: bags iu Hie mill wlic-rc the guano
was manipulated.
It contained of
Ammonia, - - - 8.2<f per cent.
Phosphoric Acid, - , - 21.98 " "
Equivalent to
Bone Phosphate of Lime 47.59 " "
ii :. 41 * - - - ii * i
It in illlTCIorr III! CXVUIICIM innilipumiod 1{Unnd,
containing citogh ammonia to produce n
rapid niul vipiroiix growth, and piiflinient
(|iiiiutity of phosphates to prevent exhaustion
I nl' the soil
A. SXOWDRS PICCidT, 31. I>.
Aii.il3'licnl ami Consulting Chemist.
FOR SA LE B Y
i a amsi fy Xi. nn .
J I ril IlllViah I W WWII
NO. 200 BIIOAD ST.
. AUGUSTA -ft A.
:
NEW INVKNTIOIV OF
ARTIFICIAL TEETH,
WITHOUT
enniYni iTinerYiR uetvii ni.iTirc
OLlllllUlA Hliur Ull .11 J; 1.1 IJ 1 UllliO)
CX?'p5tY BE HAD OF T1IK INVKNTOKS,
S. B. SIGISMOND & CO.,
liichjrdxon Street,
COLUMBIA, B. C.
- HAVING stood the lost over
1W>jfive years with-the greatest antis^-*-PTtYT
faction to nil wearers (as is evTdenoed
by testimonials from patients, and first
Chemietsand medical men of the <lny,) it-%ntirely
surpassed the ordinary methods. All
snnrp oagta are avoiueu mere is no D<0?d ol
pxtr#nting.'?py teeth or root*, ond.nte A$ireo>fourths
lighter tfaftn any others; there ia no
"taste of any kind and cannot ho ejected by
any acid. Dr. S. lias also a white enmnol
cement, the-only stopping for front t?eth,
which retains its natural color; Tho most sensitive
teeth can bo filled without paiu. Dr. S.
offers the following references: . ^
Dr. DoremOs, Professor of Chemistry, Dr.
Valentine, Mott., Div Pratt/Dr. Sims, Dr. Gray
Dr. Horo-with, Dr. Q^et-n, Dt. Lord, Dr. West-,
Uon A Mann, Jr'. Qkpt Crabtreo, V P of the
emigration oomptniv'. T. D. I5eawvw Esn.. and
I many others iJew'York,; lIofTTMll. Way no
I Judgo of tlio %nnreoi(f 'tjnnrt, Dr. Schley, of
Savannah, Qn. Dr. Bfonta, Dr. lianoock. of
Columbia, Mrs. Gen IFnmilton, near Charleston,
Sr 0. Dr. 8. will insert whole un|>?? sets
from Fifty Hollars. ParfUl sets, from five
doUar?f per (ooth. 8iirangpr? can havaa wJiqIa
upper Set made in 24 hoars and warranted.
Temporary t??tb .will bo fnaerte&24 nonra. after
tbeCaeth ary iex*?aoied. After wearing my
^cth for three ^^tba, and tatiafaoMon i* not
N.. IL?Ifa-p/niy^B^lriWl^'oreona wouTd
nee4 hi? ??rv ic?a, byfJ^fljiU^u*. ho. would
'000 a "
V; .
If M. SINGER & CO.'S
1T Id
A CANDID FACT,
That this is the Very
Mfist Mflp.liinft
FOR ALL KINDS OF
FA AI li SIEVING.
\Yu have also a?l<l<:<l lo our Stock
A.\ ESTIKE
TSTKAV MAOI-IIISTE,
Which i-; iiiuti! pn?5cJ in Variety of Work, Durability
nud s|>oe<l.
ST B<S 'FIIE
I'iKST FAMILY MACHINE
n^vcr Invented.
We invito 1 to call and examine our Machines
In-fore purchasing nny othrr kind.
An assortment of
Silk, Thread, Needles, Machine
Oils, &c.,
ALWAYS ON IIAND
i. M. & 0.,
niiOADWA V, NKW YORK.
And No. 1S2V Broiwl blreet, (opposite tlio
Atlanis' Kxpriis Ofiiec, A ugu.-ta, Ga.
ITI. COII J].\, Agnnt, Augusta.
F.. .t. TAYLOR, Agent, ALV'Viilf, S. C.
| A|>rii '27, 18C0, 0'2, tf
I
CKiCKOKlilE RET^M,
*" ~J?'V *
! u U r- /fO>;r. t
i ? s*'i C
| |
-I:i Jnfitlliolt! C.nr for Cso-iorftrra
! And nil llisrasrs of 1 lie I'rinnry Organs.
rpills Remedy cure# when all ot.lur prepnrn1
limisfniL It. in entirely unlike every other
compound, contain iiity m> mineral poison or twiiSfnu.f
Drug, as it is prepared cololy from llonlf
liark? I.raiis, and hns I ron hand ! down
from one (roiiornlivii '<> another l?y i!ii? Cherokee
Indians. It-is olTYrcd lo t he public on it?own in'
trinsie merits. It perform;: its duty quickly and
i llitwiiinrlilv. Tin' h'.i i /# r'#/?i/7/.* f cit li??r k?*v will
I be repaid by usinsr this/iV///?</'/in: lead of placing
I themselves at the mrrey ofnome (Jnaelc or Pro]
fi sMir. '1'liis /uiiird'/ ?trik<'? at the vorv Jtool of
! iho disease; its t<ndency is rot dimply to suspend
' i lis poison. h*it. to remove the cause oil which it "
I depends.?Full directions in pamphlet form nc-"
! company each bot.llo.?'l'lic speedy and perma!
nciit relief iiil'oi-.li-d by iliis Remedy, in nil cases
' of UnAorhiMi. 01'?I. f/mrc/ Stricture, Fluor Al'
it:*. ( Whil'* iv Frui'il-:,) and nil Psoases of the
l*rut!ir\ 0>i;.'ii?s, has astonished I lie most scientific
iikmi ol the .i??p. Thi* remedy i">t oi.ly eradicates
illi poixnn tVom the m hut inviyoraim
the most, delicate constitution. ?2T"It doe# not
'ali'ect the breath or interfere with any class of
business, or require any deviation from the usual
diet. tarn requires no assistance from other
tnciiicinte And what enhances its value id
i the entirft.n?8i nee of all nauseous taste, being a
pleasant and delicious syrup.
J'fia' *- per Bottle, or Three Bottles for $5.
l'OTTEll & MERVIN, Sole Proprietors,
St. l.onie, Mo.
Sold in Abbeville by D. McLauchlin, and nil
responsible denied in medicines. Van bcnaak
Grierson. Charleston, Wholesale Agents.
" HATS,
CAPS AND STttAW GOODS, for the SpriDg
?tk1 Summer Trade.
tntion iiso. Also, oonatantly^on hnnd John
Woolly's best quality of Fur lints, manufactured
at Graiiiteville, S*. C. Terms Cash.
I , - C. P. RKMSKN,
Columbia. 8. C. and Augusta, Ga.
March 23, 1860, 12m ?
. . _*,
M. STRAUSS
REDUCE SIS' STOCK!
THEREFORE OFFERS.
HIS" GOODS AT
"Very Low DPrices.
Thia Stqpk is well,. Assorted
... 4>JE.flj'js? - - . ?
LATEST
' ' Tj?v.'/ " '.-V ' ."'A' ?>
Arties' Material's*
> yjf FINE assortment of Artists' Bvnshee>,
; ?% p
: - i^fSc '